Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1914, Page 5

Long Island Ducks . Young Turkey ..... Guinea Broilers .. Broiling Chicken . .....$1.00] Young Fowl ...........25c The Bl letin. Norwich, Tuesday, March 17, 1914. VARIOUS MATTERS Church for Easter preparing organizations are les. Charles Sumner Kingsbu 56, died Sunaay at his home in Niantic. | Chives ..18c Mushrooms ..75¢. 'Tonight Cong’l chapel N. F. A. girls’ Bests . Asparagus 80c | double guartette Victrola. 15c.—adv. Sweets . New Carrots .15¢c i Romain .. Mal Grapes ..35c| Steamer Iranconia. with Nerwich Celery . OQatmans 40¢ | passengers aboard, reached Trieste, Endive . 88c Calarab ......26c| Austria, Sunday. i New Potatoes 15¢ Figs .. -25c | 3 : Caulifiower ..30c Blood Oranges 35| Boys playing marbles and girls skip. Egg Plant ...20c Ber. Onions ..15¢c SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week. For appeintments address E. E. BULL.ARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Easter Novelties Post Cards, Booklets, : Napkins, Rabbits, Baskets, Novelties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Squal Chicks, Ducks Repair That Ring Have the missing stone re- placed promptiy and at small ex- pense, or have a new stone set in place of one whose color does not suit you. We have the largest assort- ment of stones in town and can fit any stone vou choose. Our repairs are prompt and reliadle, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO0. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Bldg., Norwich, Ct. THE PYRENE FIRE EXTINGUISHER FOR MOTOR CARS s AND GARAGES. You will get a liberal discount on your insur- ance if you have a PYRENE FIRE EX- T JISHER attached to your car, ready to operate. A few shots of Pyrene, even if directed through the radiator, will ut out the most stub- rn fire—so quickly that it will surprise you. Non-damaging, non-cor- rostve and will not freeze, Detivered to your ad- @ress complete with bracket for attaching to car, om Teceipt of$7.50. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 272-292 State St., 11-27 Crown St., New Haven, Connecticut DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. {in a school in Newburgh, N. Y. In .| 1866 Mr. Williams came to Hartford and became a teacher in the American School for the Deaf and later was COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL SZmSE. Genuine Big Vein - George’s Creek Blacksmithing COAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy =nd satisfaction for those who ase BHY on SHEDS by using a few loade.of our COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Ghappell Go. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn, Telephonesy . I M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephane 1257 GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Stc ‘Telephone 463-12 AR avertisin diuia 1 pasiera Connecticut squal ta Tae Bult letin fos o8 o Grape Fruit .10c Green Apples 10c ping rope vesterday were good har- bingers of spring. Take in Division No. A. O. H. concert and ball in the armory tonight and be assured of a good time.—Adv. delivered many St rds and some pack- < Monday. The postmen Patrick’s day e ages of shamro Monday was a fine day. but Daboll's almanac unkindly promises sleet and snow by Wednesday or Thursday. x-Gov. Thomas M. Waller, who is at Aiken, S. C. will not return to his Neptune Park home until Easter. The German Band wil play in Froeh- lichkeit hall Tuesday evening, St. Pat- rick's day. “Eintritt frei."—adv. Crushed stone is being put upon the | road to Mohegan, where repairs are necessary after the winter storms. A change of the federal court offices from Hartford to New Haven is not under consideration, Judge Edwin S. Thomas of that court states. Irish melodies by the Cadillac aug- mented orchestra will be a feature at the Hibernian ball in the armory from 8 to 9 o'clock tonight—Adv. Some of his local admirers recalled the fact that Edward Payson Weston, a frequent visitor to Norwich, w vears old Sunday. The famous was born in Providence. hiker Mrs. Percy T. Walden of St. Ronan street, New Haven, is to be the hostess Thursday afternoon at the meeting of the Connecticut branch of the Asso- ciaticn of Collegiate Alumnae. In addition to the daily parish low mass at 7 o'clock this (Tuesday) morn- ing, there will be a special high mass at 8 o'clock in St. Patrick's church on the patronal feast of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Browne, now in Boston, where The Poor Little Rich | Girl, in which Mr. Browne is playing, opened Monday, are planning to spend the summer at their home in Quake: Hill. The state agents out after moths worked Monday on the _borders of Montville, Salem and Bozrah. At Montville Scout Osgood found but a solitary browntail's nest, after miles of tramping. The 83d birthday of Mrs. Emily Noves was observed at her home in Mystic Friday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fred ves of Norwich and Mrs. Fredericka Denison of Providence were among the out of town visitors. The funeral of George W. Osborne, formerly of Bridgeport and Derby who died at the Norwich state hos pital, was held at Bridgeport Satur- day afternoon. The bearers were mem- bers of Housatonic Odd Fellow lodge of Derby. English residents of Connecticut are already making plans to go abroad to attend the peace exposition which opens in May in the Shepherd's Bush section of London, to commemorate the centenary of the signing of the treaty of Ghent by the United States and Great Britain. The annual business meeting of the regents, delegates and alternates elect- ed to represent the Connecticut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at the in Continental congress to be held ‘Washington will be held by invita of Sarah Whitman Trumbull chap at Watertown Wednesday, March 2 COI;ONIAL CLUB WHIST. Sixth i nthe Series Given—Prizes in Cut Glass. An enjoyable whist was held at the Colonial club Monday evening, bles being played. The prizes, were all cut glass, weer awarded as follows: Ladies—First, Mrs. William Bell, 40, vase; seccnd, Mrs R. Pier- son, 39, bonbon dish; third, Mrs. Johr Trankla, .o, olive dish. Gentlemen's— First, George Thomas, 60, vase; sec- ond, 'Mrs. b, 53, bonbon dishi; third, Frank Kromer, 47, knife Test. The whist was the sixth of its kind arranged this season by the present entertainment committee and proved a delightful affair. Native of Pomfret, Job Williams, for#ag: prindipal of the American School for the Deaf, who died Sunday morning at his home in Hartford, was born in Pomfret, March 1, 1842, a son of H Williams and Fannie Maria (Gallup) Williams. He graduated from Yale college in 1864 The next two yvears he was a teacher principal Brakeman Wallace Dies. New London, Conn., March 16.— Brakeman Hiram R. Wallace of this cty, who was scalded and burned when the crown: sheet of an engine dropped at Wood River Junction last Friday night, succumbed today. He died about 3.45 at the Lawrence hos- pital, where he was taken after the accident. FHe was 23 ¥ old and resided at 29 Cottage street, this city. He is survived by his wife. At Grand Commandery Mee! Columbian commandery, 4, Knights Templar, of this ¢ was represented at the grand com- mandery banquet held in Willimantic Monday evening by the following who | attended: Commander George E Parsons, Judge Ayling, James C. Macpherson, H. R. Kind, J. C. Fitz- patrick, Louis H. Geer, C. B. man, J. H. Hall and H. M. Died Sitting in -His Chair. Chap- | Lerou. | died Francis P. Marckwald, aged suddenly in his apartments at a New Londen botel Monday morning. He | passed sitting in his chair as the | result of apoplexy and heart disease. He was formerly a manpufacturer of button in New York city, put retired from business sewewal years ago. He leaves a widow. Cloud Digger’s Prediction. The Packerville Cloud Digger who | predicted the wind storm on Merch 1| also predicted that between and 17 there would be another big disturbance. He has one day left for the prediction to come true. Miss on Growing Weaker., ‘Worcester, Mass., March 16—Miss Agnes F. Sisson of Mystic, Conn., who was shot by Mrs. Mary E. Powers in the Powers’ home on Friday, March 6, was reported from the City hospital today to be growing weakes. Entertained Suffrage Speakers. Mrs. William A. Norton en at tea Mrs. Alice £ Miss Rose Winslow, town ball last night. ir. and Mrs. Peter Sellas are pass- ing a week in Boston. John C. Glynn of New London has been a visitor in Nerwich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry H, Pettis are spending a few days in New York. Conductor Arthur Jackson has re- turned after spending a few aays in New York. A and Mrs. Henry Norman have returned from a visit of a few days in Winsted, Miss E. Head has returned from ew Haven, where she has been visit- relatives. _Floyd May, Fred Tourtellotte and J. V. Neary, ail troliey corductors, are ill with grip. George H. Partridge of spent Sunday in Noank with Capt. and Mrs. James. H, Sistare. Sherman Loomis of Franklin hagere- covered from a severe illness. Mr. Jl.lsc;f;]mis reached his 90th birthday Feb. Mrs. Ray O. Caul, who has spent the latter part of the winter in New Hampshire, has returned to Nerwich for the season. Miss Helen L. Keeney, secretary in Congressman Mahan's office, left New London Monday for Washington, where she will be employed for some time in special work for Mr. Mahan. Mrs. Mahan and children go to Washington for the Easter vacation. TWO BLIND ARTISTS APPEAR IN ENTERTAINMENT. John and Mary McCay Give Pro- gramme of Music and Humor. It was estimated that about 300 peo- ple were present at the entertainment and_concert given by John and Mary McCay, blind artists, of New York, in St. Mary’s T. A. B. hall Monday even- ing. The delightfully varied pro- gramme of vocal and piano music was received enthusiastically by the large number present. Mr. McCay is a bari tone singer of no little ability, and his sister possesses a clear and pleasing soprano. Both Mr. and Miss McCay are accomplished pianists in spite of their blindness and they gave several instrumental numbers. Mr. McCay's impersonations of Irish characters were most cleverly given. Their programme follows: art One—Piano duet, Norma; vocal duet, How Beautiful js Night; soprano solo, Killarney; humorous = song, - Jolly Good Laugh; piano solo, Amoro- so, Miss McCay; baritone solo, The Bélls of St. Ma humorous_duet, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, A Domestic Quar- rel; comic haracter sketch in costume, The Old Rollicker, Mr. McCay. Part Two—Piano solo, The Alpine Storm, Mr. McCay; vocal duet, The Harp That Once Thro' Tara's Halls; baritone solo, Off to_ Philadelphia, adapted from an old Irish melody; specimens of Itish wit and humor, Mr. lmciay; soprano solo, Sing, Sweet Bird: piano duet, Il Trovatore; imper- sonations, The Bashful Man, The Schoolboy’s First Attempt to Recite a Poem, etc., Mr. McCay; vocal duet, Oh, That We Two Were Maying. The ushers, Miss Ella_Higgins and Miss Julia McCarthy, of Laaies’ auxil- fary, A. O. H., division No. 54, were attractively attired in white with green collars and ties. Patrick Barry sold tickets and John Wozniak took tickets at the door. Morris Kelly had charge of the returns of those who sold tickets previous to the evening of the enter- tainment. STUDENT FROM LYME UNDER ARREST AT YALE E. M. Chapman Accused in Connection with “Bottle Night” New Haven, Conn.. March 16.—As a result of last night's “bottle night” disturbance at Yale among the fresh- men, the police tonight arrested Ed- ward M. Chapman of Lyme, Conn., charged with breach of peace. War- rants are said to be out for several other students. The disturbance last night was a se- rious one. The freshmen threw water bottles from their windows in dormi- tories at pedestrians and several per- sons had narrow escapes from being struck. The police were called out, putting an end to the trouble. Tasco Towed Barges to New York. Steamer Tasco towed into New York on Monday two barges of the tow of Fred Richards, which became disabled Sunday off Shinnecock, L. I The Richards, with a broken propeller shaft, was towed into Vineyard Ha- ven and Tasco was called by wire- less from New London to go to the relief of the barges. Horace Allen, assistant engineer on the Tasco, was summoned on Sunday fro mhis home here to go out with the tug after the barges. Mrs, Grace Aldrich Crowell to Assist. At an organ recital which is to be given at the First Baptist church in New London Wednesday evening by Roger N. Daboll two of the numbers will be by Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell who will sing Villanelle by : Dell Acqua and this group of three O'Hara’s Fair Daffodils, Nevins® ‘There’s Power— —power almost unlimi- ted—in a properly bal- anced food that yields quickly and readily the elements Nature demands for daily building of body, brain and nerves. Grape-Nuts FOOD —made of choice wheat and barley, and con- taining all the tissue- building, strength-giving elements of these great cereals, is such a food. Grape-Nuts is probably the most perfectly baked of cereal foods and is remark- ably easy of digestion. Ready to eat from the package, and delicious to the taste. A 10-day trial often works a won- drous change. “There’s a Reason” for Crape-Nuts —sold by Grocers | Norwich | 'ARGUMENTS FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE | Made Before Audience of 400 in Town Hall—Mrs. Alice Steb- ' physicians Advice For Thin, Unde- bins Wells, Pioneer Police Woman, and Miss Rooe| Winslow th= Speakers—Why Wage Working Women Want Ballot, : MISS ALICE STEBBINS W! Pioneers Police Woman LLS. Two speakers in the cause of equal suffrage, Mrs. Alice Stebbins Wells of Los Angeles, pioneer policewoman, and Miss Rose Winslow of New York, held the close attention of an audience of 400 in the town hall for two hours on Monday evening at a meeting under the auspices of the Norwich Equal Franchise league, presenting the ar- guments for equal suffrage from two different standpoints, that of the po- licewoman and the woman wage work er. They had an audience that showed sympathy with their arguments and gave them frequent applause. Behind the speakers' desk were sev- eral banners on the wall giving the names of famous suffragists_and one entitled Do Working Women Want the Vote? Palms, ferns and laurel de- orated the desk and a corps of ushers under the direction of Miss Catherine | Beckley were on duty, wearing shoul- der sashes in the suffragist colors. They took up the collection at one point in the evening. Mrs. William A. Norton Presided. Mrs. William A. Norton, president of the Norwich league, called the meeting to order just after 8 o'clock, and in her brief remarks said that the convic tion had come over her that a Norwich audience was a friendly one to the suf- frage cause. The work of the Nor- wich league had been going on for two years now and they had done all they could to educate in the suffrage cause. She spoke of the argument that is made by the antis that the women will get the suffrage when they all want it. But she felt that the anr- swer was that we should never get reforms and advancement if we had to wait for the majority to move. Mrs. Norton Tefered to onme of her experiences when she was soliciting signers for a petition for votes for women when she had asked a shoe- maker to sign the petition and found out that he could not sign because he had not vet taken out his citizenship papers, and she realized that she, whose parents and grandparents were born in this town, was in the ignomi- nous position of appealing to an alien to_give her the vote and that the only thing against her was that she was a woman. She took up briefly the argument made by opponents of equal suffrage that the women were adopt- ing the feminist idea and wanted free love, which she denied, but said the did want a _higher ideal for marriag for they had seen enough of what fre love meant with men, and when education this higher ideal achieved there would be a less the divorce evil. W ening of Introduced Pioneer Policewoman. Mrs. Norton introduced Mrs. Wells, the pioneer policewoman, who wore her regular Los Angeles police badge and the olive drab uniform, which she said was_their summer costume. Mrs. Welis spoke impressively and zave a very complete idea of what the duties of a policewoman are. It has been a time honored belief, she said. that women could not be policewomen or soldiers, but the woman police offi- cer has come and has come to stay, and an army vaster than anyone thinks is preparing to save the country from the perils which threaten it. Condi- tions that existed 40 vears ago have changed now, the country has moved into the city, because the women could not earn enough at home, and in this changed condition the police depart- ment cannot take care of the men, women and children under these pres- ent conditions. It is unfair for the public to expect. A Move Towards Prevention. We've long been taking care of the wreckage, but the policewoman is a move in prevention, the effort to save the distorting of human life. Where- ever the young are, there the women must care for them, and the police- woman represents a welding of the outside industrial world and the home from which these young people come. There will always be these young peo- ple to care for somewhere, some time, outside the home. Mrs. Wells said_that she was first put on the police force when she rep- resented that the places of amusement were not properly protected. This meant the dance halls, the skating | rinks and the streets. It is the girl | on the street that is the question. When the policeman is asked to spealk to the girl on the street he is putting himself in jeopardy. When we ask the policeman to handle the girl ques- tion we ask more than any man ought to be expected to do. Praise for Norwich Chief. In making reference to a plea call she had made during the noon upon Chief George Linton of the Norwich department, Mrs. Wells spoke in praise of the kindiy, gentlemanly way in which she had been received, and said that she felt it was.a matter for mest favorable comment when a han had pmesexved- his integrity of character ag the Nerwich chief had af- ter 30 years of service on ‘the force, | serving when sometkmes, as she knew, conditions were very different from the present time, and that when a man has come through as he has he de- served the honor of his fellow eciti- zens. The Girl Question. In handling the girl question the real preventive work s not done by the police, because a man cannot do it, she said. The thanks that the po- lice officer gets are few and far be- tween for anything and are possibly least likely to be given when he at- tempts to handle the girl question. rrom her experience in speaking to girls on the street Mrs. Wells said she was séldom rebuffed for there are few who try to point out to these girls the things which gthers see bui.ihey do not smee themselves. She showed how different it would be in speakins ‘lo a girl about her wayward actions whether the person endeavoring to d - | this preventive work were a woman tor a man, even if he were a gray halred policeman of benevolent appear- ance and unassallable reputation. Uniform But Little Worn. Speaking of the uniform, Mrs. Wells said that the largest and best work of the policewoman would be done in plain clothes. It is quieter, kinder and ‘better than way. The place for ‘the woma nin uni- form, Mrs. Wells predicted, would be wherever the police department took over the protection of picnics and big puvlic gatherings where women and childrer* need someone. who they can trust to take directions from and make inquiries of. The woman in trouble, the deserted wife, the abused wife, are all women whom the policewoman can help, and these women will come to her when they will not go to the captain or the chief. The policewoman is now an institution in 15 cities whe adds to the efficiency of the police department. It is not probation work, for that comes after the court: it is in the line of prevention and conservation. Mrs. Wells gave some account of the intense interest the women of Califor- nia took in this work and the great contribution they were making along moral lines wherein the true. men com- mend what they are doing for they see that this is not a man's work. It is his get it From a home where father the ballot will children who will make our country, what we feel it to be, the finest coun- try on earth. Question for Mrs. Wells. Mrs. Wells she had finished her address, and | understood is local he had seen in a newspaper about vessels at gested a trip to Los Angel he agreed she marched him police station and had him arrested. Mrs San Francisco paper, for no Los An- geles paper would publish a story like that, as they knew better, and tmore- over there had never been any police women at San Pedro. Miss Rose Winslow. The next speaker was Miss Rose Winslow of New York, who was intro- duced by Mrs. Norton to speak upon the subject of Votes for Women from the Standpoint of the Wage Earning Woman. Miss Winslow captivated her audl- ence as she spoke with the enthusiasm of youth, the deep conviction of the justice of her cause and the joy of fithting for it. She gave to he raudi- ence what many of them doubtless had never heard before, and they liked it. It was the straight from the shoulder styvle, punctuated with witty touches, | but characterized with an intense earn- | estness thot carried convistion with it. | e most hopeful thing about the | struggle, she said, was its democracy. | She represented what people were pleased to call the menace of the if- | norant vote, for she had been brought here from Poland by her parents when she was eight months old. th me fl pt fw uu fvatpp 1 u W yp p This is_a vital movement, grounded in the biggest and broadest funda- mental interes and nothing under the sun can i She professed a profound amuse- ment in the argument of the man who said the woman should not vote be- cause for instance they could not shovel concrete, as he could for nine hours at a stretch. shovelled concrete. Just as if all men They were a big lot who pushed pens for a living, a perfectly lady-like occupation. To the concrete shoveler she would say go run corset covers for 12 hours at a stretch on a high power sewing chine and she would venture to say that he would come back to the cor crete job with a considerable feeling of relief. The girl who works in the factory watching those flying needles has her nergy sapped by the time the She craves a stimulant. She is not a normal being at the end of her day’s work and it is no won- der that she wants to dance the night away as many do. All over the civilized world the working men are fighting for the fran- chi nd if it is good for working men, ; under the sun is it bad for the working women? Power in the hanc of one class a pernicious thing and it is perniciou for it to be in the hands of one sex. Women are said to be.less emo- tional, but where can vou equal the emotionalism of the baseball or foot- ball rooters w It would do a whole lot of good to inject some emotionalism into our government Until we abolish the blot, child- 2 have no right to stand on our hind legs and root about our country, and we want to think what kind of a heritage of health the work- ing girls of New York, forced into the dividend-grinding machine, are to give to their offspring. The department store girls with an labor, we }of the working women have gone on record as approving suffrage and they prove that they know it is not theory but an actual need. Give them the power to say about the conditions under which they live and die? She answered a nu mber of ques- tions which were given her after the ting. Small boys were bby when fhe meeting adm%um; circulars of the Ci 8ss0cia- tion opposed to Equal They had previousiy made some I dis-~ turbance at the rear of the hall hy passing in and out several times. The flowers used in the decoraffons | were from the estate of Geduldig, and | extra chairs for the hall were loaned jby C. A. Gager, Jr. First Catch of Smelts. Henry Lewis, the well known fisher- man of this city, was the first to ket a scoop of smelis. On Sunday night he scooped in a half dozen and took them to the restaurant of James Ellls on Franklin street, who cooked them sphere to look after the office, while women know best what they want for [ ai s o'clock, and the first hearing was their homes and are the best oues to and | pany was represented in the matter by mother are both interested in these | Secretary public questions an deach able to cast come a generation of invited questions when a man in the rear of the hall, who it is a relative of one of the antis, asked her about a report a police woman winking at a coal heaver who was on one of the incoming naval San Pedro, and upon his offering to join her on the pier she sug- and when into the Wells inquired whether he had in a Los Angeles paper, and said she believed it had appeared in a | What Thin Folks Should Do To Gain Weight veloped Men and Women | Thousanas of people suffer from ex- ! cessive thinness, weak nerves and fee- bie stomachs who, having tried adver- tised flesh-makers, food-fads, physical culture stunts and rub-on creams, re- sign themselves to life-long skinniness | and taink nothing will make them fat. Yet their case is not hopeless. A re- g cently discovered regenerative force "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant makes fat grow after vears of _..n- ness, and is also unequalled for repair- ing the waste of sickness or faulty di- Zestlon and for strengthening the nerves. This remarkable discovery is called Sargol. Six strength-giving fat- producing elements of acknowledged merit have been combined in this peer- | less preparation. which is endorsed by ! eminent physicians and used by prom- i inent people everywhere. It is abso- {lutely harmiess, inexpensive and effi- | cient. A month’s systematic use of Sargol should produce flesh and strength by correcting faults of digestion and by supplying highly concentrated fals o the blood. Increased nourishment is obtained from the food eaten, and the additional fats that thin people need are provided. Lee & Osgood Co. and other leading druggists supply Sargol and say there is a large demand for it. While this new preparation has given splendid results as a nerve-tonic and talizer, it should not be used by ner- vous people unless they wish to gain at least ten pounds of flesh OPPOSED TO ASSESSMENTS FOR SMITH AVENUE SEWER. U. S. Finishing Co. and Other Property Owners Appearsd Before Common Council. A special hearing authorized by the court of common council at their last business meeting on the matter of the Smith avenue sewer assessments was held Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the council chamber before the committec in charge of the building of the sewer. Mayor Murphy opened the meeting on the property of the U. S. _Fmishing company. The U. S. Finishing com- Albert Bard and Residen® fanager J. F. Rogers. Mr. Bard said t inasmuch as their property was undeveloped they were not benefited by sewer. Mr. Rogers, superintend- ent of the plant, also said he did not think the company was benefited by the sewer, as a part of the property is used as & dump and the remainder is o sandbank. Charles C. Perry, heir of the estate of William Burton, Charles W. Evans and William A. McClimon, who were also heard, said the sewer did not benefit them and that they had rot signed the petition to have the sewer bullt. g Civil Engineer George FE. Pitcher, who was present, made clear a num- ber of points that were raised during the hearing. The total cost of building the sewer was $3,081.45. Funeral Directors * and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. “-MILLINERY OPENING The public are cordially in- vited to attend my Millinery ing on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The very latest styles in SPRING MILLINERY will be shown. MISS N. T. DUNLEAVY. Marion Block, 324 Main St. Canned Pears at RALLION'S Another American Killed in Mexice. Juarez. Mexico, March 16.—Oscar Allen, an American, was found dead recently at Pearson, Chihuahua, with his head split by an axe. This was reported today to Consul Thomas Ed wards. who at once began an investi gation, Imperator Loses Lifeboats. Hamburg, March 16—The Hamburg- American liner Imperator, which left Hamburg March 11 for New York ran into a heavy gale and lost four of her lifeboats, according to officials of the line tonight. Suffragette Wore Male Attire. Lordon, March 16—A suffragette giving the name of Catherine Wilson ‘was arrested in the lobby of the house of commons tonight. She was dressed in male attire and had a dog whip secreted in her sleeve. Those Dead Can. President Wilson says that Uncle Sam can afford o wai Here's hop- The committee will- make their Te- port to the common council, at which time the assessments will probably be known. The meeting was adjourned a few minutes before 9 o'cloc Gave Programme at Sanatorium. Sunday afternoon a pleasing musi by Mrs. Elizabeth B. Danihy, piano, the pleas to Kiss the Rose Good By. patients at the institution. Dumary, past grand night at the age of 55 years. been ill for about a year. 98546 A GOOD OVER ALL APRON Style amd a Serviceabl Protector. In Princess Sleeve Ladies' over a with or w 11 apron, size. i A’ pattern of this illustration maile. No complexion treatment yet discov ered seems to have become S0 genera: 1y and so immediately popular &s (h mercolized wax process. Hvidently th reason is that rid_of a bad complexion, of any other. To tem rasuy or bieach the defective s with cosmeties cannot compare ! tne "effect of literally removing th Mercolized wux takes off skin itself. the. offending surface skin in flour-lik particies, a little at a time, until there’ none of it left. The new complexio; and girlish beauty obtainable other way. get at your druggist’s, 15 applied a night in the same way you use col créam, and washed off next morning. and sald they were fine, Vale of Kashmir, India, is 30 miles Jlong and 20 broad Hera 1= one thing that actually doe remove wrinkies, remove them quickl and at trifiing cost: Powdered saxolit 1 oz. dissnived in 1§ pt. witch has Use as a face baib, cal programme was given at the Nor- wich State Tuberculouis sanatorium H. Feltcorn, cornet, Mr. Heinrich vio- lin, and Miss Pounch vocalist. Among ing songs rendered by Miss Pounch was When the Twilight Comes The mu- sic was very much appreciated by the OBITUARY. T. Henry Dumary. Albany, N. Y., March 16.—T. Henry commander of the grand commandery, Knights Tem- plar of New York state, died here to- He had BULLETI;‘S PATTERN SERVICE to any address on receipt of 10 cents in | stiver or stampe. o Order through The Bulletin Company. | Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, s method actually gets which can thus produced exhibits a healthy glow in no This wex, which you can ing the Americans in Mexico, can too. —Detroit Free Press. ITCHED $0, HE TORE HIS FLESH RESINOL CURED Tortured For Three Weeks, But Twe Applications Did the Work. ‘Washington, D. C., Dec., 3, 1918: “All over my body were small pimples which itched me so that I could just grab my flesh and tear it apart. For three weeks I could not sleep at night until I was simply exhausted. I tried most everything that was sup- posed to give relief, and I can_truth- fully say that not until I used Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment did I be- gin to feel like the man I was. After only two applications there were no more symptoms of my ailment.” (Signed) A. Jackson, care of Water Registrar’s Office, District Building. Resinol Ointment (30c. and $1.00). and Resinol Soap (26¢), stop itching instantly and speedily heal eczema, and other skin humors, pimples, dand- ruff, sores, burns and piles. Sold bv every druggzist. Don't be fooled by “substitutes’ for Resinol offered by 2 few unscrupulous dealers. For frea trial, write to Dept. 4-R. Resinol, Bal- timore. A FINE VARIETY ‘ Cards, Seals, Place Cards, Etc. For St. Patrick’s Day CRANSTON'S The Chelsea Savings Bank The semi-annual meeting of the Tor- poration will be held at its Banking House, in the City of Norwich, on Wednesday, March 18, 1914 at 1% o'clock a. m CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. Norwich, Conn., March 14, 1914. FUR SEASON OPENS Now is the time for you to get out your furs. 1 guarantee all repair work ic be perfect. Have also a nice line of MODEL e average of $5 or 36 per week need |out long or shorter sleeves and coller, | pur Coats for men and women, Wo- the ballot for the spy system is so | Hid sleeve protecior, GRERam, GEMT: | men's Muffs and Collars and anything perfectly developed ' that they can- | suitabie for this desigh. It is provided |in the Fur line. not eorganize into unions. with ample pockets and may be finished nkli trance of women into industry | in low round neck edge or with a flat M. BKRUCNER, 81 Franklin St. has disrupted the home more than This Jstyle ichwern tHe - spiive or feminism, or socialism, or TR L R T anarchy or any other Scarecrow you | praptiate for the same materfals as the can : Spron. The models are easy to ma.s When the antis say the working | and very practical’ The pattern is cut %ONEYWLOANED woman don't want the vote, they don't | in six sizes: 34, 36. 35, 40. 42 and 44 |l on Diamonds, Wa It is a fact that the more intelligent | Jards of 36-inch mat = Brm to deal with. esta a ERAL LOAN CO. Stveet, Upstairs. (Establisned 1873} MISS M. C. ADLES ' Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist COMBINGS PROPERLY mrg_ L - | do not iook dead and e | Adles knows how to prepare them mq e 10 preserve the natural lustre. Ask to See the Spring Hair Styles. They were never more becoming, which is fortunate, as with the new hats the hair is very comspicuous. 306 MAIN ST., Next to Cheisea Bank ..Tel 652-4. 0 e - J. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiin St w-.umm.:.mc.xu are the best on the market. Try them. PILANO F. C. GEER, ring= 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Gk "Phene 511 t d